davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12
MINNESOTA.

P. a. Hirschman, Duluth furniture-deal-
er, made an assignment recently. LiabiH-
ties, $50, 900; assets, $4,000
The Pipestone Reservation is now cleared
OF all settlers, the families who settled there
having moved from their homes with thei1
furniture and effects Captain Bean and
Judge Kinney, agent for the Yanktons, have
secured from the settlers written agree
ments not to return on the reserve and to
remove all their houses barns and improve.
ments by March next
AOne-half interest in the valuable iron
lands on the Vermllion range. near Duluth,
was recently sold by the Consolidated Yer
million Company to Engligh Capitalists fol
100000 The land comprises 24OO
acres OF valuable iron property, some OF
which have already been partially de-
veloped. The Englishmen will use $780,
600 or more in developing the properly
Excitement is still running high in Wa
basha and vicinity over the discovery of the
silver and gold fields at Shoe Fly. The
latest assays run about fifty dollars to the
ton in gold and about twenty EIGHT dollars
to the ton in silver. Numerous proposals
h ave been made for purchasing shares of
stocks, but the company thus far refuses ia
sell dollars worth of stock to any one.
and will proceed as fast as possible to sink
shafts and put in M LIS for the proper devel-
Opment OF the mines
The dip htheria scare at Roches. Ter has en-.
tirely subsidized and schools have filled ur
again. Potatoes at fifty cents bushel have
pafd Tue farmeEs bettt.I than amy ot11or crou
in Olmsted County this year.
The dedication services of the Gussayus
Adolphus College at ST Peter took place {
few days ago, Governor McGi]l making the
opening address The exercises conclud ed
with grand musical convention and pyro-
technical displays
By premature blast few days ago al
the mine in Tower two miners. William
Hamm and John Reardon, were Instantly
killed. Both leave families Four others
were injured - -
large number of filings were made in
the land office in Dulu0h the other day in
the twenty to thirty and thirty to forty in
demnity limits OF the Northern Pacific
road, which were recently decided by the
Secretary of the Interior as forfeited
Isaac J. Cutler, an old resident and ex
tensive farmer of Glasgow township, while
feeding his hogs rec entity was attacked by {
large boar and cam very near being killed
The timely arriv-l Of tle hired man saved
his life.
Mrs LIE Duo, of Minneapolis, e;ghty-foul
years of age, en- route to Aurora, H., accom-
panied by her two daughters, to visit he,
son, DR.: E. II. lie Duo, died of appoplexy OF
the east-bound St Paul train, Just west O:
Polo
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12

cause was in a tiourishing condition. Ii
was determined to petition the State Legis-
latures for the right to vote at municipal
elections. Hon. W. D. Foulke, OF Indiana,
was elected president for the coming YER
The will of the late Elihu B. Washburne,
of Chicago, was admitted to probate on the
I'd The bulk OF the estate, amounting to
about 1885,, 900, is divided between his five
surviving children.
s. NJ. ROBERTSON DENY was on the I'd
elected a memrer OF Congress from the
Sixth district of Louisiana
EDWARD G. WEnEP, of Kansas. was on the
Sd appointed United States Consul at Some
berg, Germany.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12

with plated panels
and swinging curves
in other portions. and
still others show short
retroatSSe BIZ ead t h 8
with irregular draper
les in Louis XIV.
style, with odd three
cornered revers on
one side of the tunic.
There are also very
simple draperies on
some of the most ele-
CANT costumes, such
as a French polenaise
deftly list d at the
sides above a skirt of
velvet, plain striped
or plaided. These
polenaises are usual
ly of finest camel's
hair. and although
not new in name, ap-
pear with odd touch
es and wove lines
that give each model
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12
FASHION LETTER.
Novelties In Evening or Other Toilets
Outside Garments for Winter Wear.


outside Garments for Winter Wear.
Especial New York Correspondence
Importers who remained late in Paris in
search OF the latest autumn and early win
ter novelties have returned to their native
shores, bringing with them many new sug-
yestions in wool dresses of tailor cut, for
the promenade, in corded silk and velvet
for visiting and carriage costumes, and in
striped Marie Antoinette Erocades and
fancy velvets and pushes for evening
toilets. Few contrasts in color, and the use
Of fine pilot cloth and other faced wools
are the futures of the most stylish tailor
gowns; for instance, moss-green cloth
dress opens over a vest of pale almond
cloth, with skirts Of the slme, bordered
with dark-brown fur. The vsst is-covered
with applique work of silk cordin arabesque.
designs. Next to the use of cloths and vel
vets come plush and fur in combination
with cloth. The velvets and pushes this
season are wonderfully varied in kind, ap
pearing in changeable effects, or in 1.-TWO
toned" patterns as they are called, and also
in plaids both little and large, in stripes of
every conceivable design, and width, in leaf
designs, with msoired stripes, and in imita-
ion of leopard and tiger skins
The designs for these tailor gowns give
long straight lines in parts OF the skirt.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12

sleeveless bodices with long gloves covering
the arms to just below the shoulders will
again prevail MORE Franchise and the
regular old-fashioned MORE antique, will be
in high voSIo jh!s wnjer boa for go VS.
and garnitures There will also be rage
for trimmings of every description.
In millinery are hats and bonnets, both
large and small, with plenty of military in
SEPARATIONS in the matter Of garniture Red
and gold are lavished without stint, and
hats and bonnets alike The Boulanger
hat, turning up high on both sides, is a
popular, stylish, but not comfortable mod
ell 1t is loaded with gracefully dropping
piumes The French and English turbans,
one high the other low in the crown have
each their hearty admirers c. D. F.
Little Tommy Ray had quarreled.
with his sister, and would not kiss and
be friends. His aunt said: s'Oh. don't
you remember what papa read at FAM
lily prayers this morning, that we were
to forgive seventy times seven?"
''Yes,' replied Tommy, '.but l ticker
larly noticed it was to your brother;
not sister. For Populi.
Going to ask all your kinsfolk up
to your birthday dinner, Brownp"
mo, Jones, they won't any of them
be there. My wife says she intends to
have only friends with US that day.
Judge.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12

made of Melton
and Londonderry
suitings, has to cor
respond the Prin-
cess of Wales or
jockey cap of the
same cloth, with
tiny visor in front
covered with the
same. Costumes of
dark blue and dark
gr en- clio h,
trimmed with pip
ings of real silver
braid, have pretty
cloth toques to
m a t c h, ais o
tri m m ed W it b
braid. Bodice s
laced up the ack
will again prevail.
Veiyetcorsages are
cut out square in
the neck and V
shaped at the back;
for eveOinp 1resc
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12

an original effect and q certain cdchet not
apparent on last winters gowns
The variety of outside garments this au-
tulnn srrpasses any thing heretofore dis
played In previous years fashion has de-
creed certain stated length for wraps
Thus far every thing is fashionable, from
the natty pelerine with its panel front to
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12

the long Normandy
cloak or the peas
ants pelisse, as it is
otherwise & all e d.
Rich fine light
weight broadcloth
are III high vogue for
tailor suits, with
wraps to match; and
these elegant and
expensive wool Co.'S
tunes have reached
such a rage in Paris
that they are not in
frequently worn as
bridal costumes at
fashionable church
weddings. W hi t e
broadcloth braided
in gold formed a
unique and elegant
lress at St. Georges
in Hanover square at
an English wedding
in b OH life recently.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL,

RET ANDREW LUCE, pastor of the Presby-
terrain church at Lagro, Ind, died In the
pulpit on the 3Oth ult He was seventy
five years of age, and had been at Lagro for
forty years
The Massachusetts, State Committee of the
Butler Independent party met in Boston on
the 31st ult and nominated full ticket,
with Henry B. Lowering for Governor.
AT the meeting of the American Woman's
Suffrage Association in Philadelphiason the
I'd reports were received showing that the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-23
CARNEGIE AND BARRETT.
Their designations not accepted by the
Century Club.

Their designations not Accepted by the
Century Club.
NEW YORK, December 81. The Nine
tenth Century club met last Light. There
WAS much talk and gossip before the meet
ing about the resignation of Andrew Car
magic and Judge Barrett since the last
gathering of the club. During the even
CORTLAND Palmer, the President, spoke Of
Mr.. Carnagie's resignation. Hesaid: cal
though it was at first my DISPOSE
ton personally to accept it, I am
not now so disposed. Mr.. Carnegie is
made of too good stuff for US to lose him.
He has been too valuable, energetic, faith
full, earnest and progressive for MS to per
nit him to 90. II S fear was that if he
remained his presence would create q
division in the club, bat there is no reason
for him to feel that way. There il no
division between him and me. shall
therefore he glad, if the members approve,
to request him TO remain"
THIS little speech caused almost every
body in the hall to clap their hands, and
that hcing accepted as an approval of the
desire expressed by President Palmer,
seemed to put big quietus on the futile
trouble, which has stirred the club since
Mr.. Carnegie's speech on socialism. After
the members had stopped applauding over
the probability of the Pittsburg optimist's
return, Mr.. Palmer annOuncek that the
club for the present would meet
i'll the Metropolitan Opera House,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-23
He KEPT \ DIARY.
Record of Events on Which "A Chicago
Husband Seeks Divorce.

Record of Events on Which "A Chicago
Husband Seeks Divorce.
CHICAGO, December 2l.-Frederick A
Rowley has filed bill for divorce agains
Florence, his wife.
Frederick had penchant for diaries,
and when be was married to Florence al
indianapolis, on the oath of May, 1855, he
invested in beautiful book, on the white
PAGES OF which each evening he intended
to write the story Of marital bliss. Some
of these pages were submitted in the bill
filed of which the following are samples
September II, 1SS6.-FlOrence assaulted
me with large knife and threatened tt
kill Inc. >,
September l5.-She beat me continually
with whatever she could lay her hands on
October l5.-My wife tlOurished re
volver at me, threatening to bore me iui
of holes
November l5.-The woman assaulted mt
with hot Hat iron. | was terribly bruised
and burned.
January 10, lSS7.-My wife to-day re
sorted to that old chestnut the umbrella
She pounded me with it and demoralIzec
the weapon. 49,, >,
March FLORENCE went on high old
drunk to-day. She created a scene at
public hotel and feel terribly disgraeed
September 25-I thought that female
had exhausted her ingenuity in beating me
but to-day she came up with new device
She did me up with cover for \ soap dish
1t was a brand-new soaP-dish and my head
feels as if had been drunk for a week.
| October 3.-The old umbrella was resur
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-23
LIVE ST0CE.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, December - CattIe-R-'
ceipts 5000 head; shipments 1900 head
market active and 5alOc higher; shipping
steers 8 OOa3 80; stockers and feeders
81 25a3 40; COWS bulls and mixed 81 Al
az 80.
Hogs-Receipts 1850 head; shipments
COCO head; market strong; mixed s. Goa
5 50; heavy g %Oa5 ~; light 81 S5a5 .;
skips s. 25a4 -.
Sheep-Receipts 900 head; shipments
| 900 head; market strong; natives S3'Rh
4 90; Western s. 25a4 10; Texans 81 50i
3 90; lambs 81 50l5 80.
s<st Liberty
EAST LIBERTY, PA, nCcembey - Cat
t!e-Reoeipts 3i2 hesd; shipments as
head; nothing doing, all through cousigl
mcnts
Hogs Receipts 400 hesd; shipments
8. 100 head; market active; Philadelphias
s. 70a5 IS; mixed S. 55a5 65; Workers
S. 4Oa5 80; common t. fair s. 2aa5 81.
Sbeep-Receipts 1900 head; shipments
!, 900 head; market slow at yesterdays
prices.
New York.
New YORK, December 22-Beeyes-Re.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-23
AN ADVANCE IN RATES.
The Southern Pacific Schedule Forced Up
n Notch.

The Southern Pacific Schedule Forced Up
Notch.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 2l.-The
Southern Pacific railroad company will to-
day, in compliance with the Interstate
Commerce law, give notice of an advance
in first class rates to points beyond the
Missouri river, st. Louis, Memphis, New
Orleans and Cairo. Limited first class
tickets through Ogden or Albuquerque to
those points have been supplanted by IN
limited first class tickets, and the old emf
grant third class rate now corresponds
with the new second class First class
rates to Chicago will now be $3.50, to st.
Louis $67. 50, New York $9l, Boston S92
The Southern points affected are: Mem
phis S67. 50, Mobile s7.65, Atlanta $50. -,
New Orleans $S865, Richmond $94.4O,
and ViCksburg SOL 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-23
THE PONTIAC.

....t....t on the >Eorr. years before by her
o.. ......,r,. 'ul subsequently surrounded
,a.t as} refuse, until Ne mud her
.. ..- ynr uf san FrWCisCu's streets, the
. ..... garr.-rOuri OF for the uCCummOtS-
...... EEr.rr.~ rpp.Urr>.
....s.-. o. r~0rr years lIsgY-uS>iSts
... ..-g.reut OF the queer establishment
....... ..ry tenants figure cOUspiCUpUSly in
...,- of the craft. Mr.. Abuer Mott, is a
rr.Nr.n. OBJ. gu.um.tE Ridiculous luno-
... PERSISTENT ami lUdicruuS m'SspprchCn-
.,g .>,.r tnau hc looks and takes in
--. -.......p~.n. ,,;Ul" sharp. Thu Cnuuiyes
..... ..u u. tlH trgH>lr" supposed 20 be
49,. ....,. Ma.I af the "POutia', In man
..- .-..t % point a moral, a. It certainly
.-...a take.
&c.. ..-.r.- Engages young mSn % discover
..... .. n-- 'l' yoUug trl.'% rcpeutS, falls
.. .... .u~.. Hgt nobody 0, ".et. but the
...-r..u> in tbs story are by CUsAcHs.
.... tess -pr.Euuu>.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-23

Iected again to-day and made to do much
service in humping me. cam stand this
much longer.
Since the above events transpired Fred
erick was compelled TO fly for his life. His
bride has gone to Buffalo, AID if he can get
a divorce he will he happy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-23

ceipts 100 head; no market for hccves;
quict and steady.
Sheep-Receipts ;, 500 head; rather firm
er for good sheep; steady for lambs; sheep
81 75a5 80; for common IL good lambs
s. 0Oa6 90.
Hogs Receipts & 100 head; not much
doing in live hogs, but quoted tirmrr AT
s. 5Oa5 -.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, O., December - Hogs
Firm; common and light 81 25a5 -;
packing and butchers s. 2ja5 co; receipts
1870 head; shipments 1900 head.
rhTltOLEl
Bradford.
BRADFORD. December - Petroleum
Opened at Sl4c; closet at sole; highest
size; lowest sole; clearances 900, DC
barrels.
Pittsburgh.
PITTsRURa, December % --Petroloum--
Fairly active; opened at S0ic; closed al
sOfc; highest sligo; lowest sole.
Titusville.
TITUsvILLR, December 81. Petroleum
Opened at SHE; highest sligo; lowest so9c
closed at SO3c.
OIL City.
OIL CITY, December % Petroleum
Opened at Sl4c; highest size; lowest solo
closed at sOlc; sales 1904, 900 barrels
clearances, 1,72O, 900 barrels; runs a., ~
barrels; shipments SO, 80 barrels; char,
ters 81, 225 barrels.
New York.
New YORK, December 22.-Petroleum
Opened firm at &c, and was steady in
early dealings, hut became weak near noon
and declined to S0:c. There WAS sharp
rally in the afternoon, closing firm at SOsci
sales |, 56O, 900 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-23
DRY GOODS.
New York.

New YORK, December 22.-Dry Goods
Aside from deliveries on previous orders
business was very moderate, though OF
some specialties good quota of orders
were laid ont. Prices on prints have been
made as follows: Pacific fanCies and robes
6Bc; Cocho Chocolate and Portsmouth
robes &c, and furniture twills 6lc; Windsor
fapcics &c; Merrimac, everything at value.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-23
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
Valuable Business Real Estate


10y WRIT OF \ DEED OF TRUST MADE
> hy Elizabeth ChaTnOtk, Senior, Ann Jane
thhrEus'k. Martha \. ChRrnOCk. Elizabeth Char
mock. junior. Ellen r. V. ChnrnoCk, GcnrgC ".
Charno,k aud Annie, his wife, and john VI.
CharuO,k Gnd susan, his wife. Ia the under
sigur,i trustee, daici the 10Th day day OF Jsly,
lN>; AMI rrcorlri IN the Clerks Office Ui the
County Court Of ohio county. West Virginia In
Decd 81 Trust Book No. ~. nj page hi. ] will sell
at public auction. nj the north front door Of III"
Court House Of said Ohio county, IN the city -!
Wheeling. on
Saturday, the Itih Day OF January,
4. ID. IsSS,
hcginnInG Al 10 O'Clock a. M. Ui said day, the
follow INK described property, that Is Ia NAy. The
north one half II the lot numbered ten. ~
'Vuurc numbered seven, north ui lot No. lO.
-.,Garr No. = on Market street ~ the Iiiy 81
Wheeling. Ohio county. NC>: Virginia. togcth, +
with nIl the Improvements thereon and the sp.
purIcuaurt.S b,.uuRIug thereto.
TRIMS OF SNIE-4Oac thiid uf The purrsasC
money, Hud H. much NOR" H. the purchaser may
elect L. lay ~ cash on the ,iHy ~ Nulr, AMI the
rusidu" ia ,,IIHi iuNlalmrutS nj one year AMI
two yvAl, i'ou the dH, "i s'lr. with Interest an
aid .,'rrrl lu.iulI.ruis from the day 81 sale
until payment. tn" purchaser :" Wv" notes fer
said deferred payments and Interest, tI" pay
muut of which shall lrv secured Ia the stiisiHC.
li"u ~ ~" undersigned Trustee.
selling 81 Iru.i"" shall convey only th" prop.
crty AIi u'i" vested u ur 10y saiI d"~i "i trrs'.
JAMES T. EuGEKE,
driu Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-23
BuckIin's Araica Salye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns aud all the Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed 10 give satisfaction or
money refunded. Price - cents per box.
For sale by Logan Il Co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-23
DITTsBURG, CINCINNATI AND ST.
n n \.

lPan Handle Route) Under schedule In "rsc
May I'D, l8, trains leave wheeling, cen
trail standard Time: For Btsubrnvillc AMI Pie.
burgh, Oh q. m, I2.S D. m, aD y. m. For
srubenvillc, $50 p. N. The G3 m and
tb p. m. trains make direct connection iH
Columbus, Cincinnati, indianapolis AMI IrsgU.
The 1913 p. m. train MAKES diroCt rOIb1tIUn
for Columbus and Chicago. Train arrive al
Wheeling 81 S:IS m, 1918 m, 2L .. m. ara
GIl n m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-23
COTTON.
Nav York.

New YORK, December 22-Cotton-
Quiet; uplands lOlc; Orleans lOsc; futures
closed dull and steady; December 10. ACC;
January lG.c; February 10 6ic; March
TO- 73c; April 1Os2c; May 10 9Oc; June
10 CSC; July 10 99c; August 10 SIC; Sep
tember 10 17c; October 10 04c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-23

SUNDAY train leaving ChRrl"stmn al ~ N
arriving nj GaIliJOis Ht 10 IA m. TAfkcrhurR
at . ~ y. IN snd Wheeling ut : - T. m
leaving Wheeling al G.s, ~ m rark"rhuTg
ri II GA IN. GRIlip,lis nj ~ T. N. nfriViu Et
Chai,sLou Al Hb5, except sunday, " hen .,Arno
Train arrives At go p ~
Trains SO~. I and { run through hrtw'Cn
Charleston and Toledo with sleeping, raflnr
and Dining Car attached
81 SWEENEY. I,snI FuIa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-23
Kanawha 4 Ohio Railway.

Time Carl IN effect Monday. June Elh is.
between Charleston, GAllipolH, MmiuJ-rI
Athens. Corning, Columbus RuCyuS l"l,'io.
Cincinnati. rarkrrshUrg, Wheeling and fiiiN
bury. psiIy except sunday. Central ,iandn"
Time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-23
Mbeelins Re9iater
Grartlsrs: Guilds,

A RIVAL AND DEPARTUKE or TRAINS
AENPLANATIoSo OF REFERENCE NARKs. 'Daily.
tSunday excepted. monday excepted sun
day only. Saturday eXcepted.-T5 Meridian.
November 70, 1887. Wheeling time, which Is
Just one hour earlier than Central Time
B.SO.R. b Depart Arrive
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-23
b., Z. sc. RAILROAD.

T., =. = 9, kAILkOAD.
BellairC and GAINESVILLE through passenger train
400 p. II.
WOOdstield passenger train leaves Bellaire a.
40 p. m. arrives At Bellsire Al SO g. n.
Summerheld Accommodation leaves BellaiT Al
100 p. IN. arrives at Bellairs at l0:45 4. N.
AL trains daily except sunday. Central stand
arl Time frnn Rpllairn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-23
aRAFEFUL-COMFoRTING
CLEVELAND 4 PTTTsBUaG 2. r

Under ehednis in effect May q, isd; zains
leave Bridgeport, Ohio, Centrai 5tanhAn ii no
Por PitisbFirgh and Cleveland, 5:lo & m; III
n, m. For Pittsburgh, 1917 a. N Fog Helt
Vile, I:l2 D. m. Fer steubenyille, 30 Z %
Por Martins Ferry, 6:45 O. N. IrAlns AnEe ~
bridgeport at 7:S3 & m, l0:a q n I'D = M
i:54 p. m, sis p. m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-23
Railroads.
DALTIMoRE AND OHIO K. Il.

DALTIMORE AND OHIO K Il.
Departure Of Trains nom wheeling. Eastern
time, schedule in effect November Mh. iss1.
Express for Chicago and the Northwest, go
A. IN $40 y. NJ. AMI 100 y. m. daily, And ll:lS r,
M daily except saturday.
Exprtss for Cincinnati and St Louis. go a n.
daily, and Ills p. m, daily except saturday.
Columbus and Cincinnati ENprss. 2S q. m.
RIPfcss Sr Washington, d. C.. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New FORK $40 a M and I'D
r. m. daily.
= 30 a. IN. q. m. aud 6.tS r. NJ. daily, ana aW n
Expr;ss trains arrive from 81. Louis ana tin.
CInuaii 500 a. aud o. y, m, daily.
E1prsS trains arrive NOM Philadelphia BAN.
more and Washington, ID. e., 1870 a. M. and lOaS
For columbus, $50 a. m daily. AMI ll:lS r. m.
daily except saturday. and - p. IN. daily eh'
Trains arrive from Columbus, $50 8 IN. and
G.i5 p IN. daily. and lo:S a. IN. daily except
sunday.
For Piusbury and Washington, Pa. 500 a m.
and 100 H. M. daily. Exprss, $40 H. m, l:b y. IN.
daily except sunday. Additional way train for
Washington. Pa, SO p m daily except sun
day,
Trains arrive from Pitishurg. 9 20 a. m. daily,
and ll:lN T. M. and G5p. III. daily except sun,
day, and il.lo y. m. daily except Satur'isy, and
10 u. IN. sunday only.
Trains arrive from Washington, Pa, 500 A. IN.
daily except sunday
For Mounlsylllc. Ice noon. daily except SUI
day
From Moundsvillc, lao y. m, daily except
sunday
For Grafton, SIS p m. From urGnon, saS
a. NJ daily except sunday.
For Cumberland, so m. frnm CimbCg'
land $50 H. III. daily except sunday.
For ~ ClAirsvillc. so ~ m. AMI 200 y m.
and So T.. IN daily except sunday.
frnru IT. ClRinville, $40 q. m, and ! ~ and
6:iS y. M daily except sunday.
RCnwood and Bcllairc Accommodation, II u
p. III Saturday night, returning arrive nj !! u
y. III.
baggage called for and checked at hotels ami
residences on Oricn len NJ Ticket Onco, J."
Market street, and al DcIoi
C. X, LORD.
Gen PAS Agent,
M ClRMRSTS, Manager. oClS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-23
ARE YOU

suffering from any of The results o yOnth.u In
discretion or abuses, resulting 10 Gem NAL weak
ness, ImpOtenCy, LOss Manhood, etH. II 90 ssw,
yer's Herb specific will Cure you. UsEd and
recommended by large number 81 SPECIALISTS 10
diseases Of the genital organs The pfioe io' :
bnIcs, which is sufficient for any case, - % ~
druggists or By mail SamPls Fox fr-s' H.
z SAWYER & CO, Box III, Pills, Pc
ocl1eOdsb